davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-20
Humane Society work.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Oct. IS. The
American Humane Society met in annual
session here to-day. In the annual report
of President Gordon the summary of the
works of the year was presented. The
several societies investigated 1872, Sos
cases Of alleged cruelty to animals, and
were able to relieve animals in 19, 900 in
stances. Over 10000 persons were ar
rested for cruelty to animals. The organ
iz.tion aided 81 900 children and investi-
gated 50, 900 cases Of alleged cruelty to
the young. Over 10000 persons were
arrested on complaints of societies fol
cruelty to children.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-20
A TERRIBLE EPIDEMIC.
A Mysterious Fatal Disease Breaks Out
In q Michigan Village.

A Mysterious EarAi Disease brcaEs Ou'
In Michigan Village.
IsHPEMING. MICH, Oct. IA terrible
epidemic of typhoid fever has broken out
in Iron Mountain village, 100 miles south
Of here. There were 200 cases yesterday
and new cases were reported every few
minutes. The doctors are working day
and night with help from other towns.
The deaths aee numerous. The authori-
ties and physicians are at loss to find
from what cause the epidemic
comes. Poor water and defec
tive sewerage are generally blamed.
A panic prevails and many are leaving the
place. The disease is very violent and
runs its course rapidly. The theory that
the disease Is genuine Asiatic cholera,
brought there By italian laborers, has
been advanced, but the physicians deny
It. The condition at Iron Mountain Is
serious and is growing worse. Ii the
disease does not abat soon the village
viii have to call for help.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-20
HIGHER COURTS.
Decisions Rendered by the Court of APP
pesls at Tyler

Decisions Rendered by the Court of APP
peals at Tyler.
Special to the Gazette.
TYLER, TEX, Oct. l9.-The following
business was transacted By the Court OF
Appeals to-day:
Affirmed-Boyker VS.. State, from Will
Hanson; Hinoposa vs.. State, from Duval !;
J. W. Berry vs.. State, from Henderson;
Jackson vs.. State, from Harris; Williams
vs. State, from Comsnche; Matheas vs..
Schildkenecht, from Ell Paso; I. N. Will
liams VS. State, from Comanche.
Reversed and remanded-Turner vs..
State, from Smith; Bean, alias White VS..
State, from McLennan; Missouri Pacific
Railway vs.. Poindexter & Co., from John
son.
Refusal to discharge on habeas corpus,
exparte, Schmidt, from Fayette.
The motion docket Of the second as
signment was called.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-20
Sale of Historic Papers.

WoRrHINGToN, MIMI, Oct. 19.-Mrs.
Charles Bulles of this place to-day sold to
G. 81. Treadwell, commander of THE
Grand Army of the Republic, the original
ordinance of secession papers of the
state of Virginia. The consideration WAS
$1,000
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-20
A KICK ON THE COURSE.

FORT WORTH HORSE AT THE WAXA-
HACHIE RACES CAUSES TROUBLE.
Special to the Gazette.
WAxAHACHE, TEX, Oct. 19.-At the
Ellis county races here to-day slight
difficulty occurred between the judges
and the owners of Fort Worth trotter,
Billy B. This horse is owned by Mr.. S.
R. Guyer of Fort Worth and was entered
for the races by Mr.. B. L. Terry for the
pacing and trotting, three minute class.
The race is for horses that have no rec
ord. Billy B. took the race in three
straight heats in 2:524, 2:464 and 2:491.
At the finish of the last heat
the owner of Lamar, which had
come in second on every heat, made 8
kick to the Judges, claiming that Billy
B. was an old trotter with record, and
that he had been entered under false
name, whereupon the judges declared the
pools off. At this Mr.. Terry and others
interested in the horse made talk to the
judges, explaining that the horse WAS well
known at Fort Worth as an ordinary
buggy horse, without record Of any
kind, and made the case so straight that
the Judges decided not to give decision
till the morning, when it is expected the
case will be settled agreeably to all par
ties
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-20
SPORTING.
Austin Will Play Waco.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette
WACO, Tex, Oct. 19.-The Athletics of
Austin are expected to arrive in Waco to-
night and play the Red Stockings of Waco
a match game of base ball at p. m. to-
morrow at the driving park. II will be
remembered the Athletics beat the Red
Stockings two games st Austin last week.
The Waco club hopes TO reverse the
record tomorrow.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-20
DIRECT FROM HER|SEAU II!

znsnd These ire certainly tmb e ougn %
eh marked them to ell profit
mgnfe rmeo insertions
fyrcngs h O. French
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-01-20

co do rozdania--Czemu2 przy-
sz}a ia mysl Imosci kroloweJ
dis do pamieci?
-Byln u mnie iona Banka.
banowa i powiedzia]a nj W
%sehrecie, Re pojechaf MAJ do
Gotaja, ably zazegnai burze
mad Cisa, DO tam szlachta
spiskuje.
-Ostrd2ny, przezorny, lu-
bic go okropnie!
ia takae powazam jego
dowcip, a wiecej zone iego-
bardZo milutka -; scrdeczna
kobieta. Gdy talk sobic roma
wiajq, przychodzi marsza]ek
dworu i zawiadamia, lie przy-
byf ksiqze brat Imosci krolo-
lowej, czy mole bye pred
stawionym? Gertruda ucieszo-
na:-Zaraz MECH tn przycho-
dzi moi braciszek kochany,
dawnom go ME widziafa, pc
VINO wlrzie nuwin sporo cd
krewnych i moich przyjaciof z
NcraEu.
Istotnie przyby} wysoki jak
tyka Niemiec, rudy Lrat ro-
dzony Gertrudy, przywitali 60
oboje kr0lestwo najuprzejmiej,
usciskali, uca]owali pc fami-
liinemu, takzc ich dzieci ksia-
zeta, tylko Elzbietka, ksiez-
nIczka jakas byla Emma ola
tego czlowieka, .iakby sic jego
wzroku baIa. Gdy sic ksiez-
niczM 2apytano poufnie, cze-
mu niesrzeczna wzgIedem W.T.
jcia, cdpowiedzia1a: - Lekam
sic go czegos, DO mu z 0cz
dZlwnie patrzy.
[Csqg daisy nastapi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-01-20

watnie, W komnatach sauAej
krolowej. Kobieta wesola, mi
la, umia}a sic spodobat i pod.
bic SERGE swej monarchini; "a.
ufa}a jei tel Gertrude, zwie-
rzajac sic z niejeduym sekre-
tenn. Razu pewnego, a by}o
wlasnie wtenczas, kiedy pos}a-
la d2iewos1eby do Polski, przy-
wolala ia do siebie i zapyta-
A gdzie& Bankaban, 10
go ME widze dni pare?
-NaUaaniejsza PAM, pole
chal W Debreczyhskie "a else,
lekam sic 0 niego, DO W tam.
tych stronach burzliwa szlach.
DO kogo1 pcjacha]?
-Byf IL mas Gataj i opo-
wiada1, 2e tam szlachta spi-
shuje, bury sic, namawia
ch}opstwo, ably trzyma}o jej
strone, vice chce sic dowie-
dzieG, czyli ME grozi tronowi
jake niebezpieczenstwo.
-Poczciwy-wyrzek1a kro-
lowa-za to 60 tel powazam
i badzie zawsze W n%aszej las
&c.
Kr6lowa byia bardzo zain-
teresowanq ta nowinq. Guta)
byl w |asce ma divorce, bywa1
PREY roznych okolicznosriach,
q podczus gdy inuym panom
magnutom dawano dobra w
dare pc koronacyi, jego czy
przez zapomnIenle, czy tel u
mysluic ominieto, ami Ma u
Rad posuuieto. Rzekla tedy
do Bankabanki: - Ino wroci
MAJ, nievhze zaraz przychodzj
do mnie wprzody, a iie do
krola Jegomosci.
Ma rozkaz Naijasniejszej
PAM powiem mu i oddaliia sic
kobieta.
Gertrude 7oszfa ~tyNmiasr
do krolewskich komnat. Wi
dzqc krola wesolego;-Milosc.
wy ma1zonek W dobrym hui
more.
-Ach-napi}em sic wybor-
uego wilma i nabra1em z]otcgo
! humoru.
-Wiesz Jegomosc krolu CO
sic swieci?
Colby sic swiecilo, wese-
1e ola kolemana, mo co ME
widac posia. Polacy mi ME Cd
mowiq, rachuje ma dawnq przy-
jain.
% weselu bedziemy mo
will pozniej, dis o niebezpie-
czenstwie.
-Moze znowu Wenecyanie
COS wichrzq, ME?
-Troszke blizej.
-Czy Serby:
-Jes2cze bli1ej.
-Czy Niemcy?
-Jcszcze bli3ei.
-BIi2ej, powtorzyl krol z
przycinkiem.
-Szlachta wegierska, RE
kta krolowa.
E, tel pozamyka3em &c.
by, maja dose, a o drobna ME
dbam.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-01-20

1 Dt
kiego, nauczyfem sic strzelaG
z }uku, machine szabla dosko-
male, nurka zrobic W wodzie,
czemu2 bym sic ME nauczyl
pac;erza?-Ale mi lch milosG
MECH powie, co to Jest tea
paclerz, ely wyszywanie jake
paclorkami-bo kobiety uos24
take racierze ia szyi.
-Jes:cs chrzczcnym?
A jake, jam twardy ka-
tolik jak wszyscy Mad2iary.-
Ale gaaamy Z SODA czas ula-
TUE, pisz JegoNosc, pan moi
nakaza} abym pin wal czy
pisze czy ME.
Me turbuj sic napisa}em
com mial napisaG. skonczo-
he.
= Jezeli tax mole sobie
lch Milos6 odpoczaG, pozwa-
lam.
-Wiesz ty, czy jest Bog
lsZten.
-lszten jest, odpowiada hal
duk.
-Widzia}es go kiedy:
A ksiadz: widzia}es 60 to
mi powiedz jak wyglqda.
On niewidziaInym, mad
Mani w niebie, Cd mego pc
chodzi slonce, gwiazdy, ks:e-
Eye, Oh ni~go nasza ziemia i
wSzystko co sic ma mel znaj-
DUE.
Pierw>zy raz W 2yciu usly-
sad taxa naukc, zHinteresowa-
Ia 60 bardzo,
Wchodzi napcwrot szlach
Mass ksieze odpisany
list?
-Gotowy.
Vice iarsadzilismy sic, re
tylko goly list p~sIemy do kr5-
, Lowell, MECH sic ciesgy, lie NAL
&enstwo przyjd1ie do skut-
s1u.
A. macie tn takiego zau-
tanego ~nqdrego, ably odda1
wprost krolowej.
Ma takie rzeczy ME po-
trzeba mqdrosci, zsjedzie ma
dwor odda i koniec.
"A )ak sic 60 spytajq 0
mnie?
Me powie mic, DO mic zgo-
Ia MIC bedzie wiedziaf, JUL to
nasza rzecz, ably sic tax sta
To-
Me bedzie zqda} odpo-
wiedzi?
Ia mas wcalc ME obcIo-
dzi.
Ksi4dz wldzi teTaz, ze wpadl
" rqcc spiskowcow .-Robcie,
panowic, &C sic wam podoba-
rzehl - oad"l original Iistr,
cdpis zas .zal IA stole. Toll
dy porwai oryGin#t i wyni6sf
sic; szlachta ~poaosta&a " ko-
mnacic w>zystka --Wniesiono
gqsiorAmi vino, jedzenie-za-
sied]i razem i rozywali WY
wajac ksiedza. ably jad1 j pit
i by} spokojnym swoja du-
SIC.
Ma divorce kroIa Jedrzsja
by} ochn'istrz Bankaban, czlo-
wick rzadkich zdolnosci j spry-
-, N.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-01-20

PoWiesc czasow Jedrzeja II
kr6la Wegierskiego.
= napisa} ola U1MruSa
J.INHO Il CT Old OMANH1.
Gag dalszy.
Czy mann napisaG tie
punkta::
Spojrzeli pc sobie panowie
szlachta, ME umieli w pierw-
sze] chwill odpowiedzlec. =
Toidy, cz}ek gorqcy, rzekl: :
Napjsz, ciekawi jestesmy odpo-
wiedyi.
Ale Toldy zastanow sic,
przerywa Almosy, ksiqdz ME
jest poslem do mas szlachty,
tylko byf poslem wzgIedem 0.
lenienia kolomana 2 ksie3nicz-
kq polska . wiezie listy, 2e to
malaenstwo przyjdzie do skut.
ku.
szepta tedy po}gebkiem Toll
dy:-Zdradzeni jestesmy!
Me, odpowiada Almosy,
przypadek zrzqdzi], z}apali chic
pi tego czlowieka q pismami,
ME umlejac pisma pr.:ysiall do
mnic, abym przeczytu1, ia tel
zabra} pisna i posIa do sic
bic i ME wypuszcze 80, ,jak
mi BoY mi}y, dopokl Z dwo-
rem ME zrobimy paNtu, q ME
wyredzimy Nlemcow.
Aha. wlaZlA sikorka do po-
t*:zasl1u. smiala sic szlachta.
Trzebn SIC by]o mas szlach-
ty zapytat wprz6dy, czyli ma
ten zwiqzek pozwolimy.
-Uwa2aJ Gle, panowie, Cd
zywa sic kap]an, lie razy Ia
czyly sic Wegr.y y Polskq,
zawsze ten sojusz przynlosf
obu stronom dobre owoce.
Vice i teraZ wypadnle ma ko-
rzysG, DO nasz krolewlcz be
die krolem Halicza czyli Ru-
81 i beda go podpiera]y We
CRY i Polska, ma okofo re
wschodu NANNY grantee pam
silva zareWnlone.
S1lachta pokiwa1a glowq ia
mysli wyrzeczune, s2eptala do
siebie, n~areszcie sic wynlosla
do inszycE komnat, znstawiw.
sly tylko haiduka jako stroza
PREY k%ap]aHie. k1ory stat W
kqcie jak mumia uwa2ajqc ciq-
gle ma ks.cdza, czy Plsze.
Odpoc2ql sobie kapla,. i u
siadi swobodniej zamyslo"y-
hajduk mu bez ogrodkl mowi:
= Plsz Ich miiosG, masz cd
pana mego nakazane.
Osmi"i sic ksiqdz, widzqc
pred soba g]upca i rzck1:-A
ty ME odpoczywasz tcz kledy
PREY piracy?
-Jak sic trait,
| COZ cry krzyczy pan
twoj ma ciebie::
Mann dobrego pana, .jesz-
cze ma mnie reki ME polo :
1T.
-Jestes lego poddanym czy
obcym?
neutrality-suspicious. mnie
odumarlI dzieckiern, pan &a-
zaf mnje wychowuG i teraz je-
stem W kasteIu ma uslug'.
-Cmiesz ty pacierz?
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-01-20
wv IE$CI
z Polskiej Ojczyzny
PrEgsy g'olskie.
DerdOWski d0brOdzieiem

K0scioIa. = Jak donosza rome
amerykanskie pisma katoIickie, "a
pisaf zmar}y w dniu % listopada
proboszcz kazanicki sp. ks. Jan
Dcrdowski 10000 NIX, wyraz-
ME dwadzicScia ty~iecy marek Ka-
pitule B~iskupstwa Che}mihskicgo.
= Oby q tel hojnej ofary wypFy-
ne}o biogoslawienstwo Boskie i ola
bratalca zmar}rgo lcyatora, redak-
toTa Worusu!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-01-20

Konsckracya ks. Lcona
Rednera (Niemca) ia biskupa dye
cezyi chcEmiiSkiej odbyfa sic W
Pelplinie, w ~picrwsza niedziele pc
Trzech Krdlach. Swiecill 90 ks.
A~rcybiskup poznahski binder i
Ks. biskup warmihski Thiclc
PREY asystencyi pralata ~papieskiego
ks. klinscn Pelplina.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-01-20

w Zarndwcu pod Wcihcrowcm
z@orza} W nocy ma 10 bm. dw6r.
Ogirh rodobno rowstai 4 w~cdzarni.
Wiatr by} wieIki, ale ze zawicrucha
byEa re <nic@icm, innc zabudowania
lubo bliskie, ocala1y. Ola plebanii
koScioIa nicbczpieczchstwa z po-
wodu wiatru romyslncgo ME byf,
prawIc za1ncgo, mimo to strachn
tenn wieccj.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1887-12-31
MONTANA NEWS.

| The copper product of Butte for 1887,
as given by the Inter Mountain, was 49,
100000 pounds.
A miner named DeLong suicided at
Butte on Wednesday, by taking heavy
dose of strychnine.
The residence of one O'Neill, at Butte,
was destroyed by fire Wednesday. Loss,
$4,000; insured for 81, 100.
The postoffice department will put a
railway mail service on the Montana Cen
trail from Helena to Great Falls on Janu-
ary 16.
The silver bar shipment of Butte for
the past year foots up 3,751 bars, weigh
ing almost 200 tons, and valued at $5,-
3,6O8.
Mr.. Will Kennedy, assistant editor of
the Helena Independent was married in
Deer Lodge on December Goth to Miss
Florence De Walton Honore, of Missoula.
Dick Conliff. bar tender, of Helena,
attempted suicide Tuesday by taking a
dose of ether. His friends discovered
him in time to apply antidotal treatment,
and succeeded in bringing him back to life
The body of an unknown man was found
last Friday by two hunters in the vicinity
of Dillon. The verdict of the coroner's
jury was death by the accidental discharge
of gun in his own hands. The body
was found in some dense brush and it is
supposed he had been hunting.
John H. Ming, of Helena, proprietor of
Ming's opera house, died on Tuesday last.
The deceased was an old-time resident of
the territory and became wealthy in the
cattle business before it became popular
investment in the territory. He was the
original seattle king" of Montana.
The commissions of the many notaries
public appointed and confirmed during
the session of the legislature three years
ago are now about expiring, and Secre-
tary Webb Is calling their attention to
the fact that they can get their commits
sions renewed if desired without loss of
time.
Major Peck, superintendent of the
Montana Tin Mining company, has made
a report of the working operations of that
company for the past year. The report
shows that there has been considerable
developing work done on the properties
owned by the company during the year.
DR.. Mussigbrod, Of the Warm Springs
asylum, with his customary liberality,
dispensed presents to the value of over
81 900 among the inmates of that institu-
ton on Christmas day. In addition to
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1887-12-31
A Bloody War Ended

ANogales, Arizona, dispatch of the Goth
gives the following account OF the sup
preston of the Guatamaan revolution: A
revolution headed by the ex-presidcnt of
Guatemala, Vincente Castanos, against the
government of General Barillos for having
proclaimed dictatorship on June 30,
lately suffered most humiliating defeat
There were two disaffected factions; one
working from the eastern department and
the other from the western. The former
is under the generalship of Castanos, the
later in charge of several we'll known mil
itary men of the republic. In range of
mountains near the city of Guatemala. a
few days ago, desperate battle was
fought between the federal and revolu-
tionists forces, the latter suffering almost
complete annihlation. The battle was
desperate and sanguine from the com.
menccment. It lasted over two hours,
the field being strewn with the dead. At
the conclusion Castanos and eight other
revolutionary generals were captured and
shot, This ends one of the most bloody
wars the country has ever seen. The re-
public now enjoys peace.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1887-12-31

GEALED PROPOSALS invited for coupon
- bonds of the county of Park, Montana Terri
tory The Board Of Commissioners Of said coun-
ty hereby give notice that they will sell to the
party or parties Offering the highest price there
for, by sealed proposals, coupon bonds of the de-
nomination Of one Thousand q, 1,O00l dollars each,
to the amount of fifty thousand (50,000l dollars,
issued by authority Of the act Of the legislative
assembly Of said Territory, approved March 9Th,
1885, and the acts amendatory thereof, and bear
ing interest from January 1st 1855, at the rate of
seven per cent per annum, payable semiannually,
interest payable at Hanover National Bank, New
York City Said bonds are redeem able in fifteen
years and payable in twenty years after the date
thereof Bids therefor viii be opened on Janu-
arg 10th, 1885, 3p. m, at the Office Of the clerk
Of said board, in Livingston, Montana. No bids
terest.
BY order of the County Commissioners Of the
County Of Park, Montana Territory,
j. ,. xA6TIN, Oeaaty CLERK.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1887-12-31
NOTICE TO cRED1roRs.-Estate of job,

NOTICE TO CREDITORS-Estate of John
N ". Granniss, deceased Notice is hereby
given by the undersigned, administrator of the
estate Of John w. Granniss, deceased, to the
creditors of, and all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them with the nee
essary vouchers, within four months after the
first publication Of this mott e, the said admin
istrato1 at the ranch of Harvey & Tregloan on
Shields River, in Park county, Montana Terri
tory the same being the place for the transaction
Park JOHN HARVEY,
Administrator of the estate of John w, Granniss,
deceased.
Dated at Livingston, Mont, Dec. 20, \. D. 1887.
SAVAGE & ELDER, Attorneys for Administrator.
First pub. Dec. "a, 1S87.-4tl
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1887-12-31
Earthquake Sufferers.

News from the earthquake stricken dis
trict of Mexico is to the effect that great
suffering is experienced by the people.
The Mexican government recently sent a
lot of provisions but the people are desti-
tute of clothing. What few houses were
constructed month ago have been des-
troyed and the people are now living on
Refuge hill in huts constructed of poles
and grass. The weather is cold. A band
of Apache Indians arc also depredating in
the vicinity, and during the last three
weeks four men have been killed. Shocks
are frequent, though no new riffs have
been opened.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1887-12-31

was soon spent, and for some years he
wandered about the state in destitute
condition. About six years ago he was
admitted to the aims house, where he re-
mained until his death.
The St. Paul Pioneer Press issued q
Christmas edition on Sunday last, contain
ing map of the whole northwest showing
the wheat, pine, mineral and other pro-
ductlons IN belts, with table giving the
| production of each for the past year.
There were "wr1te-ups'' of all the leading
improvements during the year, accompan-
led by cuts. Some of the figures given
are eloquent The wholesale trade of St.
for the year was over $97,OO0,O0O. St.
Paul manufactures for the year were
nearly $36,0OO,OO0 and the real estate
transfers were over $54, 900 900 and build
ing Improvements 100000. Three
thousand miles of railroads were built IN
the northwest during the past year.
Major J. M. Wright, of Louisville, KY,
has been appointed marshal of the United
States supreme court to succeed John G.
Nicolay, who retires to devote himself to
literary work. The position is a life one,
with a salary Of $4,000 a year. Major
Wright is graduate of West Point, and
is son of General George Wright, U. S.
A.. who commanded the Department of
the Pacific during the war, and who was
lost on the steamship Brother Jonathan in
1865, while going from San Francisco to
Oregon. In 1861 he resigned his cadet
ship at West Point to accept an appoint
ment as assistant adjutant general of vol
unteers on the staff of Major General D.
C. Buell.. He accompanied General Buell.
to the west, and served there throughout
his campaign. After the war he settled
In Louisville and began the practice OF
law.
The postmaster general has prepared a
bill which will be introduced in the
house, materially modifying the pres
ent law relating to permissible writing or
printing on wrappers of second, third and
fourth class mail matter. The bill pro-
vides that the words ''sample copies and
"marked copies may be printed on wrap
pers or envelopes of second class matter,
and that in addition to the original print,
written corrections Of typographical er-
rors may be enclosed. The bill also pro-
vides that any printing which is mailable
as third class matter may be placed upon
the wrappers Of such matter, provided it
IS not in the nature of correspondence and
hat sufficient space be left for the ad-
lress. AS to fourth class matter the bill |
lllows the same advertisements to be
printed on wrappers as are permitted to
,e enclosed with merchandise contained
herein.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1887-12-31

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.-Land Of
~ flee at Bozeman, Montana, December 18th,
1887 Notice is hereby given tnat the following
named settler has filed notice Of his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be ade before Deputy Dis
trict Clerk of Third Judicial District for Montana
Territory, at Livingston, Park county, NJ. T., on
Wednesday, February LIST, 1883, viz: William
arms, who made Homestead Apple AtioH No No
quarter and E1a of S. w. quarter SCI. 6, TIP. SO.
r. 9, E. He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon, and cult
vation of. said land, viz: Hugh McAdams, Jo-
seph Mcbride, William Ross, and Frank Bender,
all of Livin gston, NJ. T.
' GEO. W. MONROE, Register.
first published Dec. "a, 1871
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1887-12-31

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.-L Of
IN fee at Bozeman, Montana, December IA, 1887.
Notice is hereby given that the fOllowing-named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make
final proof in support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before Deputy District Clerk
Park County. NJ r., at Livingston, Montana, on
Saturday, February 4th, 1883, viz: Merrille S.
H. E. No. 212, for the Lots ], 2, and
S. E. quarter Of N. W. quarter section q, TIP. a.,
So R. 9 east He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence upon, and cul-
tivation of, said la1d, Wig: FlorrienS s. Compiler,
George W: Allen, James Tuggle, and BENJAMIN
Strickland, all of Livingston, N. T.
GEO. ". MONROE, Register.
(nrst published Dec. II, 1857
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1887-12-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.-La Of

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.-Land Of
~ fee at Bozeman, NJ. t.. November %, 1887.
settler has filed notice of his intention to make
final proof in support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before District Clerk Third
Judicial District, Montana Territory, at Living
ston. NJ. T., on Saturday, January 7th, 1888, viz:
John W. Krise, who made pre-emption D. S. No
$50, for the M Of NEl4 and SW14 Of NE14 Sec. p
and NWA of NWA Sec. %, Township 2 south,
range 10 east He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon, and culti-
vation of, said and, viz: Charles Cyprian field,
Rolla Albert Fifeld, William Henry Philbrick,
and Owen Osborn, all Of Liyin gston, N. I:
GEO. w. MONROE, Register.
Ist pub. NOY. 26, 1872